Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-20
THE NEW xoRks COMING HERE

A Game Arranged for Friday With th | Giants Yesterdays Game at Dan l bury-General Notes of the Game.
 Manager Kelly has succeeded in arrangin
 a game for Friday with the New Works ( 1 the National league. This will be pleasin
 news to the lovers of the game in this cit 1 and it is certain that there will be bi | crowd at Hamilton Park to see the Giants l O'Rourke, who graduated from the Yale Lay school this year and who has done much t l make Yale's nine winning one in the las two years, will in all probability make hi appearance with the Giants. Manager Kelly has had considerable trouble to arrange thu game, and his perseverance should be re. Warded by a liberal patronage. Young Fitz. gerald and Murphy will be the battery, and the young pitcher will pitch the game of his life on this occasion. The admission for this game will be raised to fifty cents, and it is expected that stockholders and holders ot season tickets will pay for admission to the game as the treasury of the club is very low. In fact, it is not expected that the league will last much longer, and it may be that this will be the last professional game seen here this season.
 The New Havens were beaten at Danbury yesterday principally through the inability ', to hold Fitzgerald. He showed much pluck in facing the swift delivery of the home teams star pitcher, but was unequal to the occasion and Fitzgerald was obliged to favor him and so let up in speed. Phalon played third and Taylor at first, both doing good work. The Danburys won by the following score:
 ReR RReRoHEz Haven ::::: :.::::..: SS-ss S-ss
 The game at Waterbury was won by the Hartfords after an exciting twelve inning contest. Manager Mutrie of the New Yorks was present to see Gruber pitch, and it is probable that he and Sullivan will go to New York. The score:
 MMaftff5SsFy Ma4tfoqd '.: " 9 GHss
 The Waterburys will play at the park this afternoon. Fitzgerald and Murphy will be the battery. Phalon will play third and Taylor at first, which arrangement will give game without amateurs.
 Hits Outside the Diamond.
 The Haverhills have released Moolic Here IS chance for New Haven to secure a fine catcher.
 The Lowell club has had an immensely successful season, having already taken in enough to pay all expenses of the season.
 A curious feature of this seasons campaign is that up to Thursday last the Washingtons had won 12 out of 21 games from the New Yorks and Chicagos.
 Radbourne gave the Chicagos only two actual hits yesterday ,one being a scratch hit, and two bases on balls. The audience went wild over his wonderful work.
 The base ball columns of the Detroit papers are very mournful reading nowadays, induced, no doubt, by the experience of the Detroit club at Boston and Philadelphia.
 Calvin and Mccormick of the Pittsburgs have struck. They have determined that Morris must take his turn in pitching. He gets more pay than either and they do all the work.
 The three Bridgeport players who went to Oshkosh have done such fine and successful work that they are solidly entrenehed in the affections of the local admirers of the game. Lovett is virtually the star of the combina- tion, and has become so much of a favorite that, as Dan Shannon expresses it i'll letter home, ''he owns the town"
 Manager Mutrie of the New Works reached town last night and Manager Fogel of the Indianapolis team this noon, and to-day both men were outbidding each other for Gruber, with the odds in favor of New York. The latter team also wants Sullivan to play third base. There is 8 possibility that another team will want Johnson, who is within one of having made 100 hits thus far this season. Hartford Post.
 A short time ago the Duluth base ball club secured new pitcher whom they advertised as Brewster, the California phenomenon. Sunday the club played in St. Paul and Brewster was readily recognized by college men as Bingham, who pitched for Harvard all last season. The matter was being kept quiet, as Bingham, by playing in 8 profes- sional team, is disqualified thereafter from pitching in college team.
 The following is the record of the games won and lost by league pitchers: Keefe, 21- 9; Clarkson, 18-9; Madden, 14-5; Calvin, 14-11: Baldwin Chicago, 12-8; Ferguson, 13-9; Weidman, 13-6; Getzein, 11-4; Rad bourn, 14-11; Whitney, 11-10; Twitchell, 9-1; Casey, 11-6; Boyle. 7-16; Baldwin 6-14; Bufinton, 6-1O; Shaw, 5-10; Conway (Boston), 6-6; O'Day, 4-9; Van Haltren, Al; George, 3-7; Gilmore, 2-6. Morris 2-9: Morrison 2-4